Podium (Gold, Silver and Bronze)
The tri-level podium, featuring three different heights for gold, silver, and bronze medalists, was first used in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. This design allows for better visibility of all athletes on the podium during the medal ceremony.
On the winner's right. The winner (gold) is in the center. On his or her right is the Silver medalist (2nd). On the other side, the winner's left, is the Bronze medalist (3rd). This is from the winner's viewpoint. From the spectator's viewpoint, looking at the medalists from the front, the silver is on the left and the bronze is on the right. These are the customary positions for 1st, 2nd and 3rd in many competitive events. See Related Link below for a color picture.
Podium only has 3 places, unless there is a tie for bronze. In the case of a tie for silver, there is no bronze medal awarded.
I'm not sure i am doing a project on the Olympics and this is one of my questions
because he is a bad singer
electronic timing
they receive a medal, a greek tiara of leaves and a bouquet of roses, and someone shakes their hand from the olympic committee. c. vanlier
No, team coaches do not take the medal podium and therefor do not receive medals for their teams achievements in any Olympic sport.
podium
Podium is a noun.
The plural of podium is podiums.